President Donald Trump warned terrorists protection harmful for Pakistan new US policy for South Asia .America can no longer be silent on the issue of terrorist sanctuary in Pakistan.
Donald Trump also praised India’s role in the development of Afghanistan and emphasized that they should also help Afghanistan economically and financially.
President Donald Trump warned terrorists protection harmful for Pakistan new US policy for South Asia.
He said US would no longer tolerate the Pakistan offering “safe havens” to extremists.
According to the US President, 20 foreign terrorist organizations are working in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Which are more than any other in the world.
Speaking more about Pakistan, President Trump said that the partnership with the United States would be very rudimentary for Pakistan.
But if it continuously supports terrorists, it can create difficulties.
He said a hasty US withdrawal from Afghanistan would leave a vacuum for terrorists to fill.
His original instinct was to pull US forces out, but had instead decided to stay and “fight to win” – avoiding the mistakes made in Iraq.
He wanted to shift from a time-based approach in Afghanistan to one based on conditions on the ground, adding he would not set out deadlines.
The US president warned it was not a “blank cheque” for Afghanistan.
“America will work with the Afghan government, so long as we see commitment and progress,” he said.
Mr Trump also warned Pakistan that the US would no longer tolerate the country offering “safe havens” to extremists.
President Donald Trump warned terrorists protection harmful for Pakistan new US policy for South Asia.
Saying the country had “much to lose” if it did not side with the Americans.
President Donald Trump warned; protect terrorists harmful for Pakistan;new US policy for South Asia.
We have been paying Pakistan billions and billions of dollars – at the same time they are housing the very terrorists that we are fighting,” he said.
Mr Trump has previously supported pulling troops out of the conflict.
Which began under President George W Bush in 2001 after the 9/11 attacks.
We’re not winning,” he told advisers in a meeting in July.
Top White House officials have also been divided about the best way forward on Afghanistan.
